 | John Tillotson - 1748 - 436 páginas
...extraordinary guard and caution ; with great dexterity and decency, and yet with fmartnefs and fubtilty enough ; with a very gentle heat, and few hard words : virtues to be praifed where-ever they are found, yea even in an enemy, and very worthy our imitation. In a word,... | |
 | John Jortin - 1790 - 506 páginas
...dinary guard and caution; with great dexterity " and decency, and yet with fmartnefs and fub** tilty enough; with a very gentle heat, and few " hard words : virtues, to be praifed, wherever " they are .found ; yea even in an enemy, and '* very worthy our imitation. In a... | |
 | Richard Wright - 1806 - 466 páginas
...reflections upon their adversaries. They generally argue matters with that temper and gravity, and with that freedom from passion and transport which...hard words, virtues to be praised wherever they are found, yea even in an enemy, and very worthy our imitation.' ' In a word, they are the strongest managers... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1810 - 446 páginas
...reflections upon their adversaries. They generally argue matters with that temper and gravity, and with that freedom from passion and transport, which...hard words : virtues to be praised, wherever they are found ; yea, even in an enemy, and very worthy our imitation. In a word, they are the strongest managers... | |
 | Noah Worcester, Henry Ware - 1822 - 432 páginas
...extraordinary guard and caution ; with great dexterity and decency, and yet with smartness and subtlety enough, with a very gentle heat and few hard words ; virtues to be praised wherever they are found, yea, even in an enemy, and very worthy of our imitation. In a word, they are the strongest managers... | |
 | 1839 - 966 páginas
...Church would have been reckoned by them. They generally argue matters with that temper and gravity, and with that freedom from passion and transport, which...words ; — virtues to be praised wherever they are found, yea even in an enemy, and very worthy our imitation." Yet the Archbishop, as if aware that his... | |
 | John Wilson - 1845 - 642 páginas
...unseemly reflections upon their adversaries They generally argue matters with that temper and gravity, and with that freedom from passion and transport, which...words — virtues to be praised wherever they are found, yen, even in an enemy, and very worthy our imitation. In a word, they are the strongest managers... | |
 | 1845 - 880 páginas
...Church would have been reckoned by them. They generally argue matters with that temper and gravity, and with that freedom from passion and transport, which...gentle heat, and few hard words : virtues to be praised where ever they are found, yea even in an enemy, and very worthy of our imitation : in a word, they... | |
 | Robert Aspland - 1845 - 878 páginas
...Church would have been reckoned by them. They generally argue matters with that temper and gravity, and with that freedom from passion and transport, which...gentle heat, and few hard words : virtues to be praised where ever they are found, yea even in an enemy, and very worthy of our imitation : in a word, they... | |
 | Joseph Barker, William Cooke, John Selkirk - 1845 - 634 páginas
...unseemly reflections upon their adversaries They generally argue matters with that temper and gravity, and with that freedom from passion and transport, which...very gentle heat, and few hard words — virtues to l,e praised wherever they are found, yea even in an enemy, and VERY WORTHY OUR IMITATION."— ARCHBISHOP... | |
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They generally argue matters with that temper and gravity, and with that freedom from passion and transport, which becomes a serious and weighty argument, and, for the most part, they reason closely, and clearly, with extraordinary guard and caution ;... 
